davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03

The eleven new postage stamps
just issued by the British Postmaster
General form a miniature picture gal
lery in themselves. The cent stamp is
a bright yellow, two cents red brown,
three cents purple and green, four
cents green and crimson, five cents
purple and blue, six cents a color de-
scribed as ''presumedly yellow" eight
cents green. ten cents purple and blue.
twelve cents pink, eighteen cents pur-
pie with blue fringe, twenty-four cents
green and white.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03
THESE LITTLE ONES.

The Souls Which are Given to Us and
Taken Quickly Back to Heaven.
Why do they come, these little ones
that enter our homes by the gateway of
suffering. and that linger with us a few
months, uttering no words, smiling in
mysterious silence, yet speaking elo-
quently all the time of the purity and
sweetness of Heaven? Why must they
open the tcnderest fountains of our ma.
lures only to leave them so soon choked
with the bitter tears of loss?
1t is impossible wholly to answer
such questions of the tortured
heart, but one can say, in general, that
these little temporary wanderers from
q celestial home come and 60 because
of the great love of God. 1t is an in.
estimable blessing to have been the
parent of child that has the stamp OF
Heaven upon its brow, to hold it in
ones arms, to minister to it, to gaze
fondly down into the little upturned
face, and to rejoice in the unsullicd
beauty of its smiles; and then-to give
it back to God at His call, with the
thought that in Heaven. as upon earth
it is still our own child, a member o.
the household still, to be counted al
ways as one of the children whom Goo
hath given us.
Such love chastens and sanctifie!
the hearts of the father and mother
carries them out beyond time and
sense, and gives them hold upon the
unseen. AS things of great value al
ways cost, it is worth all the sorrow to
have known this holy affection and to
have this treasure in Heaven.
A little newspaper waif some year!
ago gave expression thus to the ques
ton of these grieving hearts:
All, little child with flowers in hand,
Upon our earthly border land,
Lying in white dreams wonderful.
Men deem it strange that thou shouldst eros!
Into world so sorrowful
To make it harder with thy loss.
And then the poet, seeing that it wa:
Christ's purpose that this
Bud and lovely hint of angelhood
Growing upon lifes farest tree
should become human soul and share
in the blessed benefits of His DEATH
adds:
Fly home and make all Heaven glad
To see the welcome in His face,
And rest thee, for that smile is sad
Upon His breast q little space,
Before the angel children greet
Thee, comforted with looks most sweet,
And wonder at the earthly year,
The mystery of pain and tear,
That lit thy deep and radiant eyes
With meanings new to Paradise.
1t is but dreamer's picture, but il
has comforted little the sad hearts OF
those who strove to reach beyond the
veil. 1t has in it the true thought OF
the omnipresent love of Him who said,
Suffer little children to come unto me,
for of such is the kingdom of Heaven.
-Adrance.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03

was called from his home by business. His
wife felt the apparent neglect, and when an
other spoke Of love-
Twas the same old wretched story that for ages
bards have sung
Twas a woman weak and wanton, and q VII
lains tempting tongue;
Twas picture deftly painted for silly crea-
ture's eyes,
OF the Babylonian wonders and the joy that in
them lies
Hewitt killed the man who had wronged,
and with q heart filled with hate and distrust Of
the whole human race, he fed to the woods,
and lived as hermit for the rest of his life. He
finally settled in the Scioto Valley and built o
cave, before the country lear 1t was occupied by
the pioneers. His rifle supplied his wants so far
as food and clothing were concerned, and he oc-
casionaly visited Chillicothe to exchange the
skins Of animals for ammunition. He was an
object Of considerable curiosity to the people Of
the town, but he was taciturn, and answered no
questions.
The hermit wore suit of deer skin. His
beard and hair were long, and he had gilt
tering eye like that of the Ancient Mariner.
1t is stated that he always walked in the mid
die of the street, to avoid meeting his fellow
men.
Long isolation made him sensitive and devel-
oped his finer feelings He planted an orchard
on Government land, when he first came to the
valley. The land afterwards became the prop
erty Of settler, and Hewitt would not gather
any of the fruit without first asking permission
from the owner of the ground.
One day, while he was sitting in dark re-
cess in the forest he saw q teamster, who was
passing, stop and cut down a deer which he
had killed and hung before his cave. He took
short path through the woods and at q turn
in the road confronted the thief with his rifle
leveled at the culprit's breast. He ordered him
to return the venison at once, and dismissed
the frightened wretch with the injunction,
'Never again rob the hermit"
When Hewitt died he was buried in his cave,
which is now beside the road A monument
has been placed above it, which bears this in
scrption:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03
FOR SUNDAY READING.
AN OLD MAN ooNE..

And is he gone-the genial, dear old man,
Whom all his townsmen knew, and knew 70
love;
Whose simple word another's oath outran,
Whose daily thoughts had long found rest
above?
Long had men missed him from the busy
street,
From hearths and haunts frequented many a
year;
Yet still they said: "where men and Christians
meet
His place is vacant but his heart is here
And has he passed beyond our words and ways,
Whose life was humble US his faith sublime;
Whose sunscn eyes, with serious, far-off gaze,
Saw other than the trivial things OF time?
Yes, he Is gone: his more than ninety years
Are numbered with the never-changing past
We do not mourn him: youth claims all our
tears
We give him Joy that Heaven is reached .,
Where age no more the senses can de stroy.
Nor grief pursue, nor calumny assaii;
Where trouble can not qualify the Joy,
Nor tYifies burden, nor desire fail
We shrink from an eternity untried.
But none can for o moment wish him back;
His faith has changed to vision; doubt has died
Who would not choose 1owiy lot like his,
So sweet an odor to embnlm his name,
In place Of gifts that high purpose miss,
And honor that the good but reckon shame!
Who would not feel, when he lies down to die,
And earthly treasure drop from his EN-
brace,
The mist and darkness from his vision fly.
And fadeless light illuminates his face.
What language speaks he now we do moi
know,
Nor OF his thoughts can comprehend the
half,
But should their current through old channel.
flow.
Perhaps he would indite this epitaph:
mo further strife with ills invincible:
No more encroachment of decay and rust:
Earth hath reclaimed this borrowed particle
OF seldom-noticed, soon-forgotten dust;
"No longer exiled from its native skies,
And freed forever from its earthly clod,
The spirit, in the Heavenly Paradise,
Is reunited to its Father--God."
-ReU. EuUdrd ". P0meroy, in Golden Rule.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03

There stands on the north side Of Main street.
IN Chillicothe, well-built and wcll-preserved
frame house, that was erected in 1895 by the
father OF Judge Allen g. Thurman, about six
years after his removal to Chillicothe from vir-
ginia Judge Thurmans father was for eight
years on itinerant Methodist minister. but had
to give up his active religious work on account
Of ill.health. His distinguished lived in this
house for nearly twenty years, and all his early
association Of life, both domestic and profess
sional, are connected with 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03
WILLIAM HEWITT,
THE HERMIT,
occupied this cave Ia years, while all
was wilderness around him.
He died in 1891, aged 70 years,


The life Of this melancholy man was pro-
longed to three-score years and ten, but for
more than half his mortal days no sunshine
crept into his lonely heart and he had no com.
panions but the CHASTITY memory Of his great
wrong and the terrible revenge that he took.
He might we'll have chosen for his epitaph
that remarkable sentence: "Here lies one who
lived without hope and died with out fear
Frank D. Loonis, in Cincinnati Commercial Ga.
zeffs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03

Poverty could not dim her bright
ness, and when she married and went
into couple of small rooms, she took
it with her. One day some friends
came to see her. why" said one,
cheerfully, as she looked about the
place, "this is roomy enough for any
body" "Oh yes," was the laughing
reply, "it's two roomy," and they were
just as happy as If they had been rich.
P. S.-Possibly happier.-Wash Critic.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03

DAY by day we are making tho intiu-
ences which will presently be our ralers
we are making our destiny. We are choos-
ing our habits, our associates, our trade,
our homes. In time these acquire o power
over us which enslaves our will, and we
neither can nor will break loose.-Baptist
WeeEku
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03

appearance and magnificent physique. He maf'
Red early in life the daughter Of Virginia
planter Of great respectability and wealth, and
lived for some time In great happiness with hts
think that his felicity would be disturbed. But
ill-fortune had marked him for her own. He
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03

WE shall be obliged at last to confess
that tho really precious things are thought
and sight, not pace. 1t does man no harm
to go sometimes slow, for his glory is not
at all in going. but in being - Ruskia,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03
OHIO IN EARLY DAYS.
The Thurman Family in Ohio's First
Capital.

a short Sketch OF Ex-senator Thurman
"a Hermit There Was Who Lived In q
GrOt."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-03-03

every cOnultiOn anu circumstance tnat mlgnt
possibly affect the result. .-+
On retiring from the Senate, March 4, 1881, he
determined to devote himself to his private
affairs and to decline all Invitations TO become
q candidate for any public position of whatever
name or character. In very few weeks, how.
ever, he was appointed by President Garfield,
with ex-senator Evarts, to represent the Amer
icsn Government In the International Congress
TO assemble In Paris in the spring of 1881. to con-
slider and agree, II possible, upon tho propriety
Of axing o uniform rule by which silver should
be regarded % money by the countries therein
represented. Inasmuch as the acceptance OF
this appointment furnished him an opportunity
70 visit Europe In pleasant Wsy. . thing
he had always desired TO do, but had never
found the time for. he determined to make
the acceptance Of it IN exception TO his
previous resolution. He accordingly sailed
from New York on the 5th Of April, 1881, and
arrived In New York on his return In October.
In addition TO France, he visited Switzerland,
the Rhine, Belgium, England, Scotland and
returned much improved in health ard de-
lighted with his journey. But 20 long a. health
remains IT is not ut all probable that Senator
Thurman will lead life of ease and inactivity.
Very soon after his return from Europe he
argued two important causes, N the Supreme
Court Of the United StateA sons Of which tn-
volved the title to o vast amount Of mining
property In Colorado, aggregating In volume
many millions Of dollars. Following closely
upon this, he was elected, with Chief Justice
Cooley, Of Michigan, and Washburne Of I'LL
nois, ex- Minister TO France, to serve upon an
advisory commission In the troubles 20 to dif-
ferential rates between the trunk railroads
loading from the Atlantic seaboard 10 the West.
A few miles south OF Chillicothe, on the road
leading 70 Portsmouth, stands monument that
marks the grave Of man whose life vas
clouded by domestic tragedy that ruined his
his fellow-creaturos. ", ~ EN.4
willism Hewitt wss . young virsinian Of iins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28

Ii free trade can BE- justified anywhere
on earth it ia in England. II that doc
triue is worth anything at ali it ought TO
be po2Gibis 10 chow That it has been, and
continueA to ID, OF gFea: bcncd: TO tho
land OF Golden; for there il began ito
career under circumstances the moet
favorable IT hI. hsd IL long and friendly
trial and until la!s year5 had everything
itg own Way on it's oTr coil.
Mr.. l:9burt 7. Porter, WHO has genius
for igettipG At tho fIctg in a caae Of this
kind, gives tho Pli!Gtelpilia Pr"s The re-
suit Of his examination OF tho leports OF
the Royal Commission appointed 10 inveB-
tigate the loug and GOyere depression, AID
he eendB also BIZ interesting epitoue OF The
testimony before the Commission. Mr..
Partes'a valuable letter being reproduced
in tho ISrELL!GESCxE herewith, and the
facta spcaGing 10 cloquon:ly Tor them
selves, iur!ner comment ID hardly neGes-
cary.
The iLqGity showed Improbable ON.
poymen. Tor labor and capital in Grca.
Britain, Aud DleRdy falling behind those
countrie. in which protection has been
the national policy. IR not thia enough +?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28

i Catholic resder Of tho 1STELLIGES-
GER does not like the recent criticism in
these columns OF the letter oil Archbishop
Corrissn 10 the editor Of the Catholic Her
aid. lie thinks il Il matter between the
Archbishop and the Catholic Herald, "aId
the interference OF the Secular prees is un-
warranted"
We are always gorry to dispIesse any
body, but if our complaining reader holds
to his view, lie is in danger oi being dis
pleased agsia and often. Tie matter un-
der discussion relates to a free prese, and
it il proper for Gny newspaper and my
person to take pb.t &c TITO discussion. TIE
ISrELLlGENC&R nskGs no difference be-
tween the sect, treating all with respect
and knowing HU reason why enc should
BIS luo:5 above criticism thai. a1oIhec.
Bet in this case j! ID not the Catholic
chu:cn That is criticised; it 10 Catholic
Archbishop, aad sc arc pleased TO see
tina! tie scca!l: prasl generally is express.
ing itgciI With more o: lees vigor OF the
ie:.e: c! the Archbishop. !: certainly
was not l letter to CONS ION one Ameri-
!caut to another, however high the station
Of the writer. I! huG the breath OF
de3p2.iam in i. and WAC gltrgethuI foreign
to our AMERICAN Ideas oi liberty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28
Ghe lntelliaettcer,
WHEELING, W. VA, APRIL ~. 1887.


Mr.. George Q. Gorham Is preparing a
biography Of Edwin N. Stanton, and he
has been talking with correspondent
about 1t. He Is loaded with GONE rich"
material, as he gave the correspondent to
understand. He was going over some OF
the letterS in his possession, when be.
hold, there appeared ono from MIR. Joseph
Msditl, editor Of the Chicago Tribune.
"And what do you think was in til" aaked
Mr.. Gorham in goulish glee. "Well,"
said Gorham, ut wss letter in which
about half the Genesals in the Union
army were declared 10 be traitors" "This
will appear OF course in the biography"
"Assuredty So"
Mr.. GorhGm finds intense satisfaction
in what he Is about to do, not alone be.
cause he is that kind Of man, but because
he hates q friend Of Blaine, ind MIR. Me.
dill belongs in that category. Gorham
did what he could at the last moment to
hid in nominating Bisine-though he told
an uutruth ebou. 1t aiterwards-and he
did it that no and Conklihg and their
crowd might have the acute pleasure OF
using tho knife on Blaine.
The letter OF Mcdill to Stanton is rot c
necessary part OF the great War Secretsry's
biography, however much it might help
the biosrapher to eRtimate the feelings
which moved the most loyal men when
the North waa impatient Of delay and
eager for v!ctoties-the more loyal the
more impatient and eager.
The Medill letter, il it be Us it is des-
eribed, was like the Hgls.ead letter OF
which hucn ungenerous use was made, the
letter OF loyaI man whoae irtenee patriot
ism blinded him tos tho time to the viItues
OF men OF loyalty and capacity OF the high
est order. No good purpose Ito be served
in this day by raking up letters OF this
character, but wr!tels Of loyalty beyond
question will net By injured by it.
Thers seems 10 be something in the
average biographer which inClines him
kindly to all the mean things it il possible
to do. He likes to find wgys to gloriiy his
hero BY intiicting wound wherever he
csn. The more pain ne cGu cauee the
better he likes the job and the more slc-
cessiul he regards it. Ii this be neces-
cary qualification ior biography Gorham
has it in perfection, and bis work will
speak for his sour disposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28

Cincinnati Tirsti. ~ ~. StEsG vi u
In their meeting yesterday The Metho.
dist ministers Of this city expressed them.
selves In uumistakable terms as opposed
to an admission fee OF ten cents o head
being charged at the LoveIand Camp
Grounds, or, for that matter, at any camp
meeting grounds, and they were also quite
pronounced against throwing the gates
open on Sunday. They appear 10 be anx.
ious to return TO those good primitive
days when there was truth as we'll %
rhyme In the old song: q i'm
"lm glad salvation's free
'salvauon's free for you aud for me-"
They ought not to DO in any hurry,
however, Iabout determining on keeping
the gates closed On Sunday. Oiall days In
the week the masses have the moot time
on Sunday and the souls Of the masses are
what the ministers are trying to save.
Close communion business and Method.
ian do not go hand In hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28

StO LhHiVI Dug
IIrp. Becbr, m elderly New London
lady, has been y good Geni annoyed by
bnys who play ioo,ba!! in the street before
her houac. She had ttIcd cn.nalirs and
threats to no purpose, uuli! t'G o'hrr day,
when she lind her imiing1. In tie CGurer
OF their games the bOyG knocked the ball
out OF h1undu into the gard attached to
Mrs. Eeabu'g icsidcEc", and before tho
Bpryeg. 81 the lot could scale :le fence md
recover the rubber sphcfn SRA. Beehc had
captured il, ana ThCn q dcmHnd WIZ nude
for ia ro,utn Bhc wan deaf to all
forms CT cnttesiy. Tho boyn mads
Two or TIRES intellectual attempts to
roiten Mira. Bsthc'a gIGat wrath !0r their
previous bad conduct, but 6hc "eH ndG-
inant and tho hogs wor0 In aqnGndary.
Alter u willie thDy held mnts Hroiing
for elaboration on tho beat conra" 10 pnt-
oae, and finally decided to form commit.
tee, which WA divided into mh'Gommit-
tees Of LSo, shoEe du!ieg ahould be in Turn
10 make !h!.houfiy calla on Mn Eo"hh
and demand tho return Of their football.
They kept this up oil day, WIN itttie
chance Of succesu apparently until late in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28

TATE OF WEST Virginia.
~ County Of Ohio. 10 wit: In the Circuit Court
OF Ohio County, April Rules, lss7.
John Cooke. plaintiff,
C.egeland, Tustarawas Valley 4
wheeling Railway Company, ind In Chanceiy
se!ah Chamberlain, trustee Tor
Ia levrIard, IuSCaIawaH Valley 4
Wheeling RstlmasCo defendants
The oblsc: o: thissuit Is to attach and subject to
tie payment VI the plaintiffs clalIa against he
defendant, The c!eycisnl, TugcRrawaS Valley Il
HhttiuS galway Company, I,r seventy dollars
$50 OV). With Int, cat III: rGul from JsuuRty 1851
mt payGctt a1d ttg costs Of this sutS, 10 much
A. may W Necessary Tor t0ai purpose ul The money
OF the talG fsitrnS company uOT Ia tee Tnilds OF
The general receiver VI :Els LUuIl swai lug the
!u!intr Greer y! ibis Court and It hp;earIng
iEon an hIHiihrit He'd Ill lhE CalIsc Inal tue &C.
fcudHnt, the tieve.And, TuScAE.Nus Valley K
wheeling iA!!"hy tompnuy, Is foreign CORPORA.
ton, alIc the defendant sCLh Chnub i:di;I Is moi
ErSiieu! VI tie state u Wet VirAiulS, and ,!uy
not E-lrg iervcC with process III ut, aus. on mo.
ton OF the plaintiff By his EoiieilUrs tbs oder OF
fHbhcuteh IS euteIed ESaust lrugI, Hliu It Is or.
GtTed iant the said dGicndant Cleveland, Tusca.
Ihw1s ialIey q hee!!nS Railway IompniIy. and
sch'h Cnamoefiaiu, uustec fer the Llevrlauu,
insrHfawhS Valley q Wheeling Hallway Company,
DO Hp'eaf here Sllhin one tnOllh Alr trr Oil tr al
tic Inst publication VI tEis Order, AID co what Is
Necessary " protect heis Interests ia tits suit II
Is iattnet otdeied mat mi, o:cet be published and
posted as required BY law.
. witness, JUhu ". A!iirhcll, Clerk OF the Ci,cpit
Gouft 0! oh!V county, Nest rltgini, ut tn. Court
h0usd OF said county, this 9th day OF Ap.ll, in;
TO VII: April hu!es, 1857.
p joins W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
published the list tine April :. 1851
Attest: JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk
EhsklSE Il ALLrSoS,
s0ncitofs for Complainant aD7.rh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28
lie Had Bcen There,

Dt.roii Free Ptn. ......-.rs
There was a funeral from house on
Multett street the other day, and while
services were being held In the house an
old man came alone and queried Of q
woman atanding at the gate: Funeral,
] presnme?" "Yes. cir" "Busband or
wife?" "Wife." "Ahl Husband is
priof.stricken, l suppose?" "He is."
"Ah! Has hn declared that he will neyor
marry AGAIN." ~ don't know, Sir"
"Ah! Probably hos; I've been right
there, and I know how 1t is; I've buried
three wives, Nlissus, and evory time
called upon Heaven to witness that l
could neyor marry again. All! Buried
the last one six months ago, and am look.
ing after number four now. Thought I
might catch on TO something around here,
as a good many:likely women like to 90
to funerals" at this juncture man
stepped up and led the old fellow into On
alley and told him to skip. "Ah! Ger.
tainly, but II he isn't married again with.
in q year call for my head for q pick.ax!
I've been there"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28
manufacturers


| ASStut <Ih'1oS'tV
While travelling in Kansas icll in with
i Chicago lawyer Who wanted 10 shoI me
''Lho way TO get drink in Kansas" and,
purely Gs an investigator, decided to 20
with him. He wss an odd individual,
and bad lisp that that made h;s speech
picturesque. He took ms 10 corner drug
store, aud made sisn 10 the apo.heca.y
vino began 10 cattchize us.
at it'll nethethary," my friend explain
cd TO mo, ITO give On'th name ana rethi-
dentn. Your mans ig John O. Black, and
you live in Bothton. My nume is Th;ath
Thcudmere, and | live in ThyicGgo. Nov
Mr. DIuReithl. 20 ahead"
1.-The nnmc?" asked the druggist.
"Tnilath q. Biankmcre," sald the Chi.
cagoau.
'Kesidencc?"
"BothC:2o.'
"Diseaec?"
"La!hi;uie."
"Beer OF whi-'
"WAiibkey !"
chow mucn?"
"lloT nGCh?"
about five ountheth-eh, Mr. Blank?"
told him tina. ! thought five ounces
would certainly be sufficient, and liberal
alIOTGnce TBs poured ont on our "pre-
ecr:p:ior." The form OF the law Was
doubtless observed, and the aputhecary
had u valuable record OF the "caaew
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-28

when there IsH lack Of elastic energy IN the Sys,
TEN, tlIOwN by AnSHton Of !augupr ard untesl
In tho nOluuP ftequcnt yHwnlmg durIug The day
nnd disturbed sleep at night, i!nstGilrrS stomach
Bitten IaiGses uusontcd energy into the cniccbl,d
Eni nervous, cniOwIEg ;lIam with musrnnf cu"r-
-. ~ HbHlty tt frf~'Ne h't'.h'H"y and tIHPRt
wI,',Dlt luCnuyrniCmCG, Nervousness. hCnfHrhr,
bTl,u,nIS9, impaired appetite HIid feeble
Troublesome stomach are all and tp"Clly set night
by tns HRtchirai regulator aud inylFHrAr! Tho
mineral po,"nG, among them BIryrlnld and nnI
vUmI,a nrc nrYur 'Hf' t8f iCs even Ia iHhHi,ehiERi
tlpnUS Thr ;ttcfs HuSwcr tho purpose Inlrt rf
irc.nnliy, ruh tan he relied upon M perfectly sHiG
hy lar most prudent Fever aud nSue, kidney
iTuurlcs and Rheumatism ylulh Ia II,